The Issue Nobody Saw Coming
AI and data centers now top voters' priority list, ahead of tariffs and health insurance, according to Morning Consult. Why the server farm became a midterm issue.
One Nation. Every Side. The Whole Story.
Topic
Our reporting on Midterm Elections, newest first. Every story lays out the facts, what the left says, what the right says, and where the truth most likely sits.
AI and data centers now top voters' priority list, ahead of tariffs and health insurance, according to Morning Consult. Why the server farm became a midterm issue.
Gas prices barely moved this week, and they are more than $1.25 a gallon higher than a year ago. Who's to blame, and what could actually bring them down?
Stephen Miller's Monday post said blue states refused to hand over voter and welfare rolls and that Democrat judges blocked DOJ and DHS. ProPublica and a University of Wisconsin Law School tracker find 26 dismissals by Trump, Bush and Democratic appointees alike.
Democrats lead the generic ballot by about 7 to 9 points and the president's approval has hit a second-term low. Is it a wave, or are the polls missing something?
In a six-minute video, the actor says independents are the country's largest political group and could act as a 'toll booth' in a closely divided Congress. Republicans call some independent candidates Democrats in disguise, and some Democrats worry about split votes.
Texas early voting runs Oct. 19–30; in Florida, 34 counties open optional early voting today ahead of the mandatory Oct. 24–31 window. Ken Paxton and James Talarico kick off final tours in a close Senate race, and Greg Abbott and Gina Hinojosa trade fire over an income tax.
The Republican Party of Florida says airing what the report says now breaks the state's grand jury secrecy law. Free-press lawyers call it a prior restraint. No judge has ruled, and early voting starts Monday in many counties.
Two weeks before the midterms, a Georgia county commissioner and Utah's Republican lieutenant governor told Lesley Stahl that federal investigations are shaking confidence in elections. The Justice Department's civil rights chief says the distrust was already there, and that noncitizen voting is being prosecuted.
The border czar told Fox News that arrests are at record levels and that injunctions, class actions and habeas petitions force releases. A year after the Supreme Court curbed universal injunctions, the fight over who gets to stop enforcement has moved to class actions and state suits.
Justice Samuel Alito says he isn't retiring during the lame-duck session. That hasn't stopped the speculation, or the fight over what should happen if Democrats win the Senate.
Sixteen days before the midterms, the Justice Department wants a federal judge in Los Angeles to hold back ballots from people federal agencies flagged as likely noncitizens. California says the list is unverified. No judge has ruled.
President Trump says every adult citizen gets $5,000 if Republicans hold Congress. Is it a bold plan or a campaign promise with no bill behind it? Here is what's real.
James Fishback lost Florida's Republican primary for governor, but his ideas on surveillance cameras, H-1B jobs and data centers won him nearly 178,000 votes. Now he wants the nominee to adopt them.
The White House put a price tag on the Democratic Socialists' platform. Speaker Johnson is running on it. Budget watchdogs say both parties have a debt problem.
Gas is up a third in a year. Groceries are not. With the midterms close, both parties are fighting over who gets the blame.
Gasoline drove more than half the monthly jump. Markets sold off, and both parties are already arguing over who owns the inflation problem three weeks before Election Day.
Economy and cost of living dominate. Most disapprove of the president's handling of prices and foreign policy. Democrats lead preferences for House and Senate control — with three weeks to go.
Jeffries wants ACA credits, Medicaid reversals, tariff votes and Iran war-powers pressure in the first stretch. Republicans say it is a socialist wish list that still has to clear Trump's veto.
The Justice Department confirms a court-authorized warrant in an ongoing criminal investigation. Omar calls it political intimidation. Republicans say no one is above the law.
Models and prediction markets point the same way on the House. The Senate runs through Texas, Ohio, Iowa, Michigan, Maine, Alaska and Nebraska.